- July 15, 2021
- ESAT
Nerthus: Einar's Fate
43%Game Brain Score
gameplay
story
62% User Score 21 reviews
Platforms
About
In this frenetic third person shooter you will play as a Guardian in his mission to return the heart of Nerthus to its sacred place, in order to restore the balance of the world and make the corruption vanish. Enjoy the adventure in local coop mode as well.








Audience ScoreBased on 21 reviews
gameplay3 positive mentions
story3 negative mentions
- The game has a lot of potential and features fluid mechanics and character movement.
- It's a fun and simple game that can be enjoyable for short play sessions.
- The level design is cool, and the magic system adds an interesting element to gameplay.
- Achievements are not functioning, and there are issues with local multiplayer input recognition.
- Gameplay can become repetitive quickly, lacking depth and variety in mechanics.
- There are significant bugs and glitches, including falling through the map and wonky controls.
gameplay
7 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is generally described as fluid and responsive, with enjoyable mechanics and level design, though it lacks depth and polish. While the game offers a fun experience with interesting ideas, players note that it can feel robotic and glitchy at times, particularly in terms of gameplay flow and combat feedback. Overall, it is considered a simple and short game that is worth trying despite its shortcomings.
“The mechanics and character movement are very fluid, and the level design is pretty cool as well. Go ahead, give it a try!”
“Fun little game, really simple gameplay and pretty short in length, but not too bad!”
“Not the deepest gameplay I've ever experienced, but it's very legitimate for what it is.”
“Not the deepest gameplay I've ever experienced, but it's very legit for what it is.”
“This game is pretty interesting and has some really nice ideas, but it just needs a lot of polish in terms of gameplay flow (because going through the objectives feels quite robotic), gameplay mechanics (because some of them feel glitchy), and despite having a combat system that needs more feedback, it is quite fun.”